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to get out of them? we want to get more information about _ to get out of them? we want to get more information about the - to get out of them? we want to get i more information about the numbers, how many— more information about the numbers, how many will actually be going to rwanda _ how many will actually be going to rwanda. some figures published today show there are 73,000 in the backlog who cannot _ show there are 73,000 in the backlog who cannot claim asylum, who could potentially _ who cannot claim asylum, who could potentially go to rwanda. we have also heard that rwanda are only likely— also heard that rwanda are only likely to — also heard that rwanda are only likely to take a few hundred in the first instance. so there is a bit of a mismatch— first instance. so there is a bit of a mismatch between the numbers. we want to— a mismatch between the numbers. we want to hear— a mismatch between the numbers. we want to hear more about that, the practicalities of the planes because there _ practicalities of the planes because there has— practicalities of the planes because there has been concerns about whether— there has been concerns about whether there are actually airlines that will— whether there are actually airlines that will fly people to rwanda. so these _ that will fly people to rwanda. so these are — that will fly people to rwanda. so these are all questions that we want to put— these are all questions that we want to put to _ these are all questions that we want to put to ministers when they get in front of— to put to ministers when they get in front of us— to put to ministers when they get in front of us again. also, what is actually— front of us again. also, what is actually happening on the ground in rwanda? _ actually happening on the ground in rwanda? whether the processes are in place, _ rwanda? whether the processes are in place, whether the appeal system is in place _ place, whether the appeal system is in place and working properly, whether— in place and working properly, whether the judges are there, the lawyers, — whether the judges are there, the lawyers, all of that we need to see if it is— lawyers, all of that we need to see if it is going — lawyers, all of that we need to see if it is going to work.— if it is going to work. quite a bit of movement — if it is going to work. quite a bit of movement tonight, - if it is going to work. quite a bit of movement tonight, the - if it is going to work. quite a bit - of movement tonight, the government has come up with a bit of a concession on the idea that afghans who have served in our british armed forces will not be deported to rwanda, those that are already in
rian's inquest ruled he died from ketamine toxicity. deaths linked to ketamine are rare but on the rise. in the uk, the numbers of drug—related deaths following ketamine use have more than doubled in the last ten years. so, this is our drug—testing room. unlike rian, pagan managed to get help and has recovered after a 12—year addiction to ketamine. at her worst, she was taking more than 10g a day. it wasn't a nice experience. i was sick, dizzy and, like, kind of blacked out, so it wasn't very nice. i don't know why i carried on, but i did. and then, i started injecting it into my muscles. and then that's when my bladder started to get bad. what's it like to look back now and think about your addiction when it was at its worst? i wanted to die, yeah. ijust didn't want to be alive any more. ididn't want to be in the world, in that pain, completely reliant on ketamine.
gift basket and i'm like i'm sorry, when did i sign up? but i did it and i did because he didn't interview my he loves xhosa so i gave it to him and said i would love to come by. never thought he would come by. he came by and asked me to hurtle why it wasn't open yet i told the numbers and he said i will write you a check so six months later, i go to the show and they say billy want to see you in the dressing room so i'm like okay michael he says you like a here? i say i love it so you bought a house? reset i live at the mayo hotel. the outsiders house. you know about the outsiders house? i heard jack keane 30,000 dollars. like wow. i want to give you money, not 30,000 but -- [laughter] i won't tell you what he gave me, it wasn't 30,000 but it was
our numbers we have greater safety. >> reporter: for some the ongoing protests have led to discomfort even being on campus. >> they feel the campus is so toxic, so unwelcoming to jewish students and people who diverge from this line. [ chants ] >> reporter: and demonstrations are now spreading. overnight hundreds of yale students camped outside a dinner for the university president to protest the school's investment in military weapon manufacturers. at unc-chapel hill, students set up their own encampment in solidarity with the columbia students who were arrested this week. all as the national pro-palestinian student group is calling for action on campuses nationwide. [ chants ] universities have a long history of political demonstration. columbia famously seeing buildings overtaken in 1968 by anti-vietnam war demonstrators. >> revolution! >> reporter: tonight's protest on campus and out in the streets once again making their stance known on a war raging overseas.
included increasing financial moral support for hamas fighting strength solutions and politicizing the savagery of the jews quote unquote. the committee's bond at several public facing organizations much of which are based out of chicago, dallas at washington they include all-purpose islamic association of palestine the financial arm represented by the occupied land fund the former holy land foundation. creates a think tanks and it founded care. individuals and networks provided various forms of support for hamas have been active in america for decades. small numbers of palestinians belonged to the muslim brotherhood networks in the gaza strip and in the west bank. in fact arrived in the u.s. since the 1960s to study at american university, immigrants, refugees, and so forth. it goes on in great detail. now ladies and gentlemen, this is the public record. it goes on and on we have it's finally gotten off and done its
which lost their parents during the war and also, you know, for those who lost one of the family members as well. they started with one building. now they're growing quite big, quite a lot, i mean, and they have, i guess, six buildings, also one hospital, which is trying to treat the kids which are struggling with their health. and i'm trying to help as much as i can, you know, every single time. and i'm talking to them, knowing the real numbers — when i ask her how many kids you have at the moment, and she said, like, 300 kids and 80% of them is below five, which don't have parents anymore because of the war, and it's super tough to accept, to be honest. you've got kids of your own under five. exactly. being a dad, it's something like... anything involved with the kids, for me, it's super tough.
facilitate the numbers, probably incorrect. even if you take their numbers and if then minus out the number of combatants that the idf says they've taken out, the civilian to combatant death ratio that israel has managed to accomplish if in an urban warfare environment, while t sad that any if civilian ever dies in war, it is a fact of war, it is markedly lower than almost any other war in history. the efforts that israel has gone to reduce civilian deaths are historically an outlier if compared to any other war. kayleigh: interesting. pete: you're exactly right. and i've heard -- that's the numbers. i've heard the same thing from the folks that just analyze these things on the military side. they say we've never seen neck like it. yes, people get killed, you're exactly right, the numbers are a lie from the gaza health ministry or or but the steps the israeli military have been taken will be 12ued in the pooch because of the consideration for civilians.
prison and be banned from travelling abroad. despite the threats, many _ travelling abroad. despite the threats, many women - travelling abroad. despite the threats, many women are - threats, many women are refusing to cover their hair. their campaign started after the death of mahsa amini, nearly two years ago. the girl who was detained by the morality police for allegedly not wearing herjob properly. they died in custody. protests what the country and over i've hundred and 50 people were killed in the government crackdown. according to the un, the reappearance of the rowdy police in such numbers follows an order —— morality police, follows an orderfrom an order —— morality police, follows an order from the commander—in—chief. translation: commander-in-chief. translation: , ., , ., translation: everyone must a bab hi'ab translation: everyone must a baby hijab law. _ translation: everyone must a baby hijab law. | _ translation: everyone must a baby hijab law, i believe - translation: everyone must a baby hijab law, i believe the - baby hijab law, i believe the government and judiciary should carry out their lawful and religious responsibilities in this regard.— this regard. despite such warnings. _ this regard. despite such warnings, iranian - this regard. despite such warnings, iranian women this regard. despite such - warnings, iranian women are refusing to give up under dream of freedom. saturday marks 25 years since the 1999 mass shooting at columbine high school that killed 12 students and one teacher — and wounded
joe biden is trailing in new jersey, nevada, wisconsin, pennsylvania, michigan. if that happens and donald trump wins half those statements, he's the next president. kaye kay and to that point, you're looking at our polls, +3 in michigan, pennsylvania, wisconsin. all of these numbers, interestingly, shaking it -- shaken up when you add in rfk jr. trump, he'll be in court ail day, and he'll gout go out to speak with reporters with fluidity. and president biden, i mean, if i'm his press person, you can't trust him to be with reporters for more than 30 seconds. >> precisely. and while the state of the union, yeah, joe biden can still read a teleprompter, but you take him outside his scripted remarks, and suddenly you see what everybody else sees which is an 81-year-old man who, if he wins re-election, imagine the 86-year-old version of joe biden in the oval office. that's something that even democrats can't stomach. kiln kay we have a little more cringe for you. joe and obama, the campaign ad.
all be wise to essentially not really care that much about new polls unless they show a race outside the margin of error. my sense of this race with all the data we have is that we will have a margin of error race in the battleground states from now until election day. and the margin of error means there is a margin of error. and so these numbers are, in some sense, meaningless other than to say that this race is really close. and we know that, right. i think the sides are tightening in either direction and don't matter very much and anyone sitting here on a friday had a better week politically? joe biden and a battleground state a lot of the weekend pennsylvania or donald trump in court? i think we all know the answer to that. >> it is interesting over the last six months or so the courtroom politics played in donald trump's favor. i'm curious of now seeing joe